Page 4 - Sayed Mohammad News Today

KABUL, May 30 (Xinhua) -- After a day of business slump, Afghan shopkeeper Mohammad Zubair was taking the last opportunity to tout cooking oil to sparse shopper

A UNEP project is helping to protect Afghan villages from natural disasters, many a product of a changing climate.

Economic collapse and drought mean that tens of thousands of displaced Afghans who have returned home are facing severe hunger this winter.

Economic collapse and drought mean that tens of thousands of displaced Afghans who have returned home are facing severe hunger this winter.

The World Health Organization has warned that the Omicron and Delta variant of Covid-19 would produce a “tsunami” of Coronavirus cases which will severely impact the healthcare sector.

The World Health Organization has warned that the Omicron and Delta variant of Covid-19 would produce a “tsunami” of Coronavirus cases which will severely impact the healthcare sector.

AFP, publié le mardi 27 juillet 2021 à 18h57 Quand, à la faveur dune accalmie dans les combats, Mohammad Sadeq est retourné chez lui récupérer quelques biens lundi, dans les faubourgs de Kandahar, la grande ville du sud afghan, il y a trouvé de nouveaux occupants: des combattants talibans. Quelques jours plus tôt, il était parti en hâte et sans rien emporter. "Les balles (...) frappaient notre maison", raconte-t-il mardi, réfugié dans un des centres informels de la ville accueillant...

Afghanistan : des métiers sous la menace d’un retour des talibans au pouvoir Actualité > Afghanistan Par Jay DESHMUKH et léquipe de lAFP en Afghanistan,  publié le 5 juillet 2021 à 23h15. Actualité Un vendeur de cerf-volant dans une boutique du marché de Shor à Kaboul, le 9 juin 2021© AFP WAKIL KOHSAR Quand les talibans étaient au pouvoir en Afghanistan, entre 1996 et 2001, plusieurs passe-temps préférés des Afghans, comme le cerf-volant, les séries télévisées, les courses...

July 6, 2021 The Taliban outlawed dozens of seemingly innocuous activities and pastimes in Afghanistan during their 1996-2001 rule — including kite flying, TV soap operas, pigeon racing, fancy haircuts, and even playing music. These have made a comeback in the years since, but fears are growing they will be banned again if the hardline Islamists return to power. The insurgents have made enormous military and territorial gains since US troops began their final withdrawal in May, and their lead...

Talibanned: From kite-running to breakdancing, Afghan pastimes again under threat Issued on: 05/07/2021 - 05:32 The Taliban banned Beauty parlours alongside other activities and professions, and Afghans fear these will be prohibited again if the group regains power ADEK BERRY AFP 7 min Kabul (AFP) The Taliban outlawed dozens of seemingly innocuous activities and pastimes in Afghanistan during their 1996-2001 rule -- including kite flying, TV soap ope...